HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-01, Page 6ABSOLUTE
SEC 'TY,
Genuine
Carter's
little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
0,0eadee-e--;-z?
See llacs-Simile Wrapper Below.
Very arialll and as carry
tO take as sugars
FOR HEADACHE,*
FOR DIIIINESBk.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVEN'.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIL
•FOR THE COMPLEXION
CARTERS
ITTLE
VER
PILLS.
mtletti t Cniargtrgriniaveire 14117;ZWAT11/1„......sniel
ilt.311..0111 00,WAC
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
VETERINARY
FIN GRIEVE, V. S„ honor graduate of Ontario
Vt.terinary College. A idiseases of Domesti
male tres.t.ed. Calls promptly attended to an
ch. cps moderate. 'Veterinary Dentistry a specialty.
‘g Office and residence on Goderich street, one door
Exit of Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. meets
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Publio. Money to loan. Office over Piekard'e Store
Main Street, &Worth. 1628
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Convoancer and Nct-ary Public.
Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Othle-in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1235
y M. I3E8T, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
ti • Votary Public. Offices up otairs, over 0. W.
Paost's bookstore, Main Strea, Seaforth, Ontario.
.1627 _
fjENItY• BEATTIE, BarrittLr, Solicitor, &c
Money to loao. OflicessJady's- Block, S.
torte. 137941
ei ARROW & ()ARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &o.
Cor.-1,14ini.ton St. and Square, Goderigh, Ont.
J. T. C;AaltOW, Q. 0,
I676 ellAR.L48 UA Ci., L. L B.
• itoemsTen, suoceeeor to the late „firm of
,C SloCaughey & Ho:mooted, i3arrister, Solicitor
Gooveyancer, and Notaiy Solioitor for the Can
Mao Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for sale, Ofilee in Scott's Block, Main Street
cssforth.
DENTISTRY,
G. F. E3ELDEN, D. D. S.
- - DENTIST.
Roomsaver the De toiniOn Bank, Mn Street,
Seaforth. 101-11
Df. ie. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal •College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
(vereity. Office in the Petty block, lionsalr.
Will vita Zurich every Monday, oommenoing Mon.
day, Ione let. 1587
D. R. It. ROSS, Dentist (suoceeior to F. W.
Tw eddle), graduate of Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of omario ; drat class honor graduate of
Taranto Lnkrty ; crown and bridge work, also
gold work in all its forms. All the matt modern
methods for painless filling and painlese extraLtiou of
teah. All operations carefully performed. 3 Rice
Tweddlets old etand, OVOr Dill'grocery, Seatorth.
1640
MEDICIAL.,
Dr. John McGinnis,
U.,a. Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physiedans and Surgeons.
Office and Residence -Formerly ocoupled by Mr. Wm.
Plekard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
Ar Night calls attended promptly. 1453x12
AW. HOTIIAM, M. D., C. M. lionor Graduate
. and Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Gra.
dilate of Trii‘ity University, Member of College of
Ph3e1clans and Surgeoue of Ontario Constance, On.
bark!. Office fornauriy occupied by lir-Gun:ter. 1660
-• . • •
A LEI. BETHUNE, M. D., Tallow of the Royal
Coilege 'of Playelolans and Surgeons, Kingeson.
Itictiessor to Dr. Mao1/4.1d. Offlot lately ()coupled
br. liackid, Mis's Street Seaforth. fiesidenoo
-0rner of Victorlia Square in hones lately imoupied
L. E. Danooy, 1127
OR. F. J. BURROWS,
resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen.
trod Hospltiak, Honor graduate Trinity University,
camber of the College of Physleians and Surgeons
if Ontario. Atoroner for tho County of Huron.
;WIWI.: and Reeidence Goderich Street, East .of the
stetnodist,Oluirch. Telephone 46.
1388
DRS: SCOTT & MacKAY
PHYSICIANS AND ,SLIKQEONS, .
o oderich street, opposite Methodist churoh,Seaforth
1. G. SCOTT, graduate Viotoria and Ann Arbor, and
merober °Ontario College of Physicians snd
Surgeons. Coroner f or County of Huron.
0. MacKAY,, honor graduate Trinity University,
!raid medalist Trinity Medioal College. Member
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
-
'eat.
.•
Eureka
Veterin-
CAUSTIC BALSAM.
A Reliable and Speedy Remedy kr curbs,
Spliuts, Spavin, Sweeny, Etc. -
••••••••••••••••••:•••••
It can he ni.tAl In to. ors case of Vt.-tart/tar:. Practice
v% here Sti,nolating Liniments or Utters are pre.
tierlited. Sc pamphlet t,th!c.h accompanies every
lott'e. It has no superior. Evry I..:ttle sold is
..;111,ranteed to glYe satisfaotion. Price Trao a bottle.
sold hy alt (Iran' sts. Invaluable it, the treatment
Lintip Jaw in eatttle. bre Pamphlet.
t'r spAred by --
THE EUREKA. ;1:TERI-NARY ME:1LCINE CO.
n f ni Ont. :1694 62
IVicLEOD'S
Syste
TE57
Renovator
AND ,OTHER-
• FIEFAIEDAE'$. I
. A 4?t. 11:t.4 antidote for Weak and lw I
poo,ri i:lood, Dve-ptpdia, Sleeple4eness. EN;pata•
t..in of tt Pet., Liver Corr 1-fstirai,cfe, foe
Consun.pt'..m. Gall Stones •
jatif,,i0e, oty and Urinary Dee, St. Vitur
Irt t and Genet al Dattlity.
I.Ati'ittATORV-itiati#41-.ii, Ontario.
• Prep:. 7 e
• •
f:teteteer,
d. Reeet....e aer7.11..
BY
WOMAN'S WIT.
BY MRs;. ALEXANDER.
_.4..............._
CHAPTER XII,
” TOrP LATE ! "
" What do you 'mean ?" in a tone of
alarm. " Do you inean to say you have
taken one of your _Wild fancies Ito poor, dear
Nara ?" , I
"1 do; and what, is more, ',have persuad-
ed ' poor, dear Noea, ' to take me for betttr
1
for worse,"
" Good ( od !" dried Lady', -Dorrington.
She sat a mpment staring at, hirn in silence,
as if dazed. Marsden was quite unmoved.
" Clifford !" gasped Lady Dorrington- at
last " your conduct; is most dishonorable to
Mrs. Ruth en 1"
" How du you make that etre ?"
" When he was at Eveeleigh, everyone
thought, ju ging from your rnanner—your
attentions -'hat you were engaged."
"Then e erryone' was mistaken." .
" I, mys lf, believed that you were de+
termined to marry Mrs. Ruthven." .
" Wire ? Because I flirted with her ?
Don't you nderstand she ie the sort of m
woman to hom the end and aim of exilit-
enee is to fl'r ? She would not thank you
'for friendah p, however true ; for -service,
however ki dly, if you do not offer her the
homage of svert fib tation. I never intend.,
ed to marry Mrs, Ruthven." e
"Then, au have behaved abominably,
.
and just hink of your own interests.
Nora L'Estrange.bas nothing, or next to
nothing." !
" She has all I want." ,
" She has nothing you really want; she
is a mere distant- relative, a nobody ; be. .
fore six months are over you will be sick of
her; and wonder What madness induced you
to 'tie yourself- to hoe," '
" I think the madness will last a couple
of years," pat in Marsden in a low tone,
but his sister did -not heed him. •
I" Do be advised by me, Clifford I Break
off with Nora L'Estrange ; she can not care
much about you in so short a time ; she is
reasonable and uuselfleli ; she would not
like to condemn you and herself to the
horrible fate of becoming pauper gentry.
I protest you drive me to ,my 'wit's end ;
you will disgrace yourself whatever you do.
I assure you you have contrived to impress
Mrs. Ruthven with , a conviction that you
intended to merry her."
"-I can net help her being highly imagia.
ative, can r ?" asked Cliffords quite unmov-
ed. "1 never eaid, and certainly never
wrote, anything. approaching., a - 'imperial.
Now I have arsked Nora to be my wife, ' and
after some prudent .hesitation, she has eon=
sented.. 1 can not back oiut of that." -
" Hesitation ! Good heavens 1" ejacu-
lated Lady Dorringtbn.
" As to povertyovell, we shall not starve.
I have almost come to an arrangement DO
let Evesleigh, with the. shooting, etc. for
six hundred.'per anneni ; that will help -to
keep. the wolf from ' the door, eh ! sister
mine ? k Then, after a few years' wandering
in pleasant places, I shall return a free ma
and hold high revelt in the hall of my
fathers,"
" Let Evesleigh ! said Lady Dorrington
aghtset, as if that wise the lowest depth.
. " Yes ! Nora quiteapproves," continued
Marsden serene,ly. t She is prudent, and
very resolute for so youthful and charming
a wcod nymph. Silo will reform, me, and
my estate, depend. upon it."
- "
And • what—what, am I to say to Mrs.
Ruthven ?" cried Lady Dorrington, preseing
her large white hands together.
" Whatever °courts to you," said Menden
politely. " Oaly thet you esquire no -hints
from 1118, I would suggest your telling the
Simplo fact as a Matter of ordinary gossip.'
• " Ho* can you be so unfecling, oo shame,
lets ?" exclaimed his sieter, her eyes glisten.
ing with indignation. "1 would not answer
for.the consequenoes, were she told too end-
denly of your treach ry. I dare not face
her with the knowledge of -your base duet..
tion in my heart. Do you know that sheis
worth two -hundred 9iousand pounds i if not
more?" .
"Two hundred thoueand !" repeated
Marsden slowly. '" Whit a delightful
rythm there is in those words. Yee, my
dear sister, no one knows better than my-
self her financial position. She is not quite
as rich as that, but, I confess, I wish her
fortune were Nora's ; still- I dare ?ay we -
shall manage an immense amount of enjoy-
ment without. it."
" Clifford- 1" exclaimed Lady Dorrington,
rising in her wrath, "you have not the ordin-
ary gentleman's some of honor, you have not
the faintest regard for duty or jinitioe,you are
a slave to the grossest -selfishness, regard-
less of everything excepayour own :pleasure
and self•indulgence ; vou are weak beyond
The most beautiful thing in
the world is the baby, all
dimples and joy. The most
pitiful thing is that same baby,
thin and in pain. And the
mother does not know that a
little fat makes all th differ-
ence.
Dimples and joy ha e gone,
and left -hollows and fear; the
fat, that was comf rt and
Color and curve—all 1-ut pity
and love—is gone.
Tho little one gets no fat
from her food.• There is Some-
th ng %%Tong; it i3 either her food
or food -mill. She ha had no
fat for weeks; is living n what
she had stored in that plump
little body of hers; an that is
gDrich She is starving for fat;
it is death, be quick!
:!-)eott's Emulsion
Liver Oil is the fat s e
take; it will save her.
Cod
can
ere e gem!. n< ha thspktu r?.. on
if, ta 1:.'Qno
Itt:ve MI: tried it, smiti
for Irce -niijJe, itn . agreeable
taste will su yt 11.
SCOTT es,: ecovVNE,
C li e ter tee
50c. n.nd $1.0D -4
gth ciretweiets.
- oronto. •
A TititaN
POSM 1 N
THE HIT
"My position
frying one" wa
joking remark
of the cloak
model of a
fashionable
firm. But
there is less
jest than
earliest in
the state-
ment. It is
trying to be
on the feet
all day, to
be reaching and
stooping hour
after hour from
morn until
night. And tha
is a very'rneage
outline of a busi
ness. wotnan'p d y. tnany such
women the ordinary strain of labor is
intensified and a grasatecl by a diseased
condition of th delicate organs, and
they become vi
backache, or bli
is so common a
If you ate be
It no longer. F r the backache, head-
ache, nervousne s an weakness Which
*sease condition of the
e is 'a sure cure
rite Prescription.
n have been per-
ly cured by this
With
tims
din
ring
of that terrible
'headache, which
usiness women.
this burden, .bear
spring. from a d
womanly organs filet
in -Dr. Pierce's Paso
-Half a
fectly and per. av°nInen
wonderful medic ne.
"My niece wa tro bled with female
weakness for ab nit f ur years before I
;asked for your -cic vice, ' writea Mr. J. W.
'McGregor, of 62d St. nd Princeton Ave.,
Chicago, Ills. " ou rdvised her to take
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which
she did faithfully or ni re months, and now
we must acknow edge to you. that she is
a well woman, We caurrot thank you
enough for the et re."
. Sick women CE,n cot stilt Dr. Pierce by
letter free. Ad Tess, Buffalo, N.
what I ehould have exp ested, for you must
haye yielded ripener, yo r better judgment
to Nore'e wiles, .for I n ver will believe that
she did not try to attra t you"
Marsden laughed. •
"You can take what view you, like of the
matter," be said, IlYatching her wit.h quiee
eyes.
" Dorrington w61 be isgueted with you,
and I quite give yeti up As to Nora and
Mrs. L'Estrange, I nev r wish -to see them
again. I did bee ve t ey were well.bred
gentlewomen."
" DJ well -bee ntlewomen*. never
scheme ?" asked .1v ared n innocently.
"If you. had y h(norable instincts, I
would hope to o you," continued Lady
Dorrington. " s it i , I give you up, and
I beg you will le ee hou.ste where you
will never again be a w lcorne guest:"
" Very welt,' lo k og at his watch.
" There is a tra at threeehirty, which
will suit me. I tv 11 ba e luncheou and bid
you very hearellY are ell,"
that lay on the t le b fore her, darted an
Lady Darringt7 OA up some letters.
angry, scornful 1 rk at her brother, and left
the room withou further speech. .
Marsden's face grew graver and -softer
when he was eloe . I
" A man eau't eelp his nature, r sup.
pose ?'' he muttered imself. " I -cannot
look ou the cante and s ibboleths of Society
ars constraining tinths, nd I am certainly a
better man than ost o my fellows. How
I hate unpleasau faces. The worst of this
storm in a tea.cti t, at Label will not do
' the civil to Nora nd ora will worry her -
eel( about it. At ny r to I have her prom
ime, and I feel I an tru t her."
• He rose; drew writing meterials to
him, and quickly race these words :
" Dear- el rs. thve ,—May I hope to
see you for a few me tie as I am obliged
to return to town imm diately ? I should
like to see with y Ow eyes how you are,
and shall be most discre t."
. To this a verbal ;anew ir was returned.
" Ruthve co pliments. She Was
sorry-ehe did not feel equal to see ° any one
but would write lien able." -
" Is luccheon r ady "' asked 'Marsden,
whine the footma ad delivered this mem.
age.
"Not yet, sir. 16 wi I not be reedy for
quite half hou
"They you mut give me something to
eat first, and tel them to bring round a
trap. I want t cate - the three.thirty
up train at-Rocki ham. Send my man to
Lady Dorringtou was a Mlle Ruthven'
room, arid Lord Dir Ina n had gohe down
to the Home Fax , when Menden set forth.
So he left withou leave: eking, save from.
the stately butler a d his statellite footmen,
with whom the e sy.g ing, open handed
affable equire was a rim favorite.
".Tant mieux," said' M raden to himself
as he gathered up the re ne and drove off
sharply. "1 w uder Mae Ruthven
soente the battle f ern afai ? Her message
sounded warlike."
CHA
AN.
It was more tha
Dorrington felt IsU
the excitement of
ilarother to present
ehamber. Lord D
sought as the .only
indigna,nt compla
3T KR In,
) ST RY.
n h
entl
r. in
itself
ingto
isibl
11
rr
po
nt ,
whereabouts uncee °An. felt dreadfully
necertain how to Wet.] .Sh was afraid to
is enga ement to the de-
ft nigh produce a fatal
t nen bent on her to en.
e t the true state of
ur before Lady
revovered from
erview with her
in the invalid's
, whom she had
recipient of her
s out, and his
break the news of
sertedhvidow, lest
effect, yet she felt
-lihten Mrs. Ruth
affairs.
When, at last,
the sitting -room in
had been moved fo
her -streugth could
Illy writing on a
the arm of her eas
white, and looked
cap, with pale pin
hair, which had be
ca.shmere wrapper
lace over pink, hun
ated figure,
" My- dear," ex
ton, "you are not u
e' I really am," a a
lips. " Only a few 1
stronger, - Do not f
am too anxiouErto ge
to see Sir Harley Pitt.
tell me when I can
very anxioure to deli
endured incubus of
" Believe me, we
well. There is not
burry away.'
"1 know you are a
are matters' to bo at
can do for me. I ha
-few lines to iity law
me to Sir Herley ?",
" Certainly. But
here last he said—"
" Ys, yee, that
three wee.ke. But n
8888 what, pi -repass
he will let me go on
clay next. Wherevci
must take Londen o
" All I beg, dear
veu will rot hasten
aceount.. You knot%
Cnristmas v. -Rh Aunt
'will be, no perty her
nor t ti nal to wi y
Mrs, Ruthven lay
ady D rrington entered
o whit Mr. Ruthven
a few ours daily since
e r it, she found that
°Table •tisk attached to
e air. She was very
lr ady weary ; a lace
ribbo s, covered her
n cut s ort, and a white
trim cd. with cream
loose y on her ateenu•
1 time Lady Dorring.
oly t ying to write ?"
nibs lilting her white
nes, or I am oertainly
r an imprudence ; I
wel . I should like
man again ; he will
t ove. begin to be
r yo from the long.
• ick uest,"
o ly are to see you
the s ightest need to
1 goo
nd cd
e b
r.
dnees, but there
to that no one
en reribbling_ a
'ill you write for
ou know when he was
coul, not- enove. for
ne heti peesed, and if he
•
have made, I am sure
ecl esday or Thera,
.1. o • ultimately, I
the 'ay."
rs. orthvcn, is that
ur c eparture on our
wo e to spend our
lImindtr,. so there -
1 Ei ettro you are •
1 loo 80 weary."
tack i her cheir, end
ON
XPOSITOR,
let her rnais unfasten an4 remove the desk.
When the were alone he said, as she lay
-back, her yes closed, er figure very still :
" I had measage fr m Mr. Menden just
Inow."
" Indeed 1" oried Laly Dorrington, feel.
ing exceedi gly unoom ortable. Ho had no
business to disturb you
" He di not disturb me. I would not
be disturb d. He asked te see mo." There
was a eilen e of nearly two minutes, while
Lady Don ngton sought in vain for some
wise and utious worth; with whioh to re-
piy, before she found tbern. Mrs. Ruthven
resumed v ry languidly, but opening her
eyes and s Wing them oi her hostesu ; " I
suppose he wished to annouuce his engage-
ment to Mos L'Eatrango, if it's true. Is it
true, Lady Dorrington "'
What a juestion 1 What would she not
have given to be able t� deny the feat with
scorn and • nelignation e As It was, ought
she not to e thankful the ice was broken ?
' " Why, my dear Mr. Ruthven, who in
the world old you ?"
"Some ne mentioned it in one of the
letters I h ve been rea4ig."
" Shirle ," thought Lady Derrington,
" Viper."
" But i it true ?" persisted Mrs. Ruth-
ven.
" Oh I don't, know eehat to think 1 I
am afraid here is sornethiog in it Indeed,
I have ben infinitely annoyed." Lady
Dorringtoi paused abruptly, feeling inex-
pressibly alwkward.
" You e. e not inclined for this marriage
then ?" eai1 Mrs. Rutlisisto, a peculiar and
not very a iable arnilei passing over her
face.
" Inclined for it 1 Vii'hy, it is the bitter-
est disappeintment to ne You must know
that, my dear Mrs. Rut, Oen !"
"Ah 1 Mise L'Estran el has but a small
fortune, a d it will t ke more than an
ordinary o e to put your prothees &Sidra in
order." ,
" 13eeides that," oriett Lady Dorrington,
" there other considera ions 1 Nora L'Est-
range is quite unfit to be Clifford's wife.
He will tire of her in six Menthe."
"That is very probable. He is not
wise."
" And he actually ta ke of letting Eves-
"leigh On a lease for yea s, and sinking into
a Continentalized dilett rit Englishman."
Mrs. Ruthven oompr eared her lips, and
her pale cheeks flushed s she answered in
a low, clear tone :
"Your rother is oh nreable and impuls-
ive. Atte ' all, it is qu t probable the near -
b
V4
riage may ever take p ace."
" He ap ears to harq ommitted himself
fully," sai Lady Dorrington, who, uow
that the ic was broken found it a relief to
talk on thi vexatious 8 hjeet. Mrs. Ruth-
ven was silent, leaning her elbows on the
arms of her chair, and pressing her finger
tips together, while hu' face, which had
grown dea ly white again, expressed cold,
implioable ispleasure.
• " I am n sensitive yo ng girl, Lady Dut-
ringtoii," a e said at le gth, with a kind
of elow bitternees, " to shrink from express-
ing my feel ngs, and I t ink you will admit
that he has 'deceived me, basely, treacher-
ouely. He no doubt fu d it convenient to
lead his creditors to be ieve that he was on
the point of marriage vith a rich widow,
and so gain time for t o' settlement of his
affairs. For this, he Ii1 not hesitate to
make me an object, of remark to all the
company at his !roue ' when I was his
guest,
" I am not surprise I at, anything you
say," cried Lady Dorthagton, greatly die
treesed at the suppreose concentrated fury
which she peroeived und r Mrs. Rathven 8
carefully preserved se (-control. • " I an
ieflnitely ashamed of o ifford ;. but, indeed,
he is in every way lima able of making the
use you auggest of his position with you.
He is the merest slave of his whims and
fancy, He -was, 1 k ow, greatly taken
with you ; and then al that horrid business
of the robbery kept yo apart; and he fell
in with Nora—and—o it is all beyond
my comprehension ! I tnakos me perfectly
ill when I th'nk of C i ord's unutterable
folly.I had, indeed, h ed to call you tny
sietetd"
"I think y u are hon at, and alive to the
t advantages t at marria e with me °Irene I
<shalldonsider you my i lend. As to your
brother, I ha e made u my mind how to
act. He will find I am not to be trifled
with ; but I must galther a little more
trength befo e I can d al with the matter."
" Surely, y dear Mrs. Ruthven, no
egal redress ould pos ibly atoneefor the
vrong done ?" said Lad ID mington, in un•
certain acoon s, very different from her
usual decided one, so a palled was she by
he prospect o the corn nonplace vulgarity
f an action 111 court.
" Are you a raid of a breach of promise
case ?" was he guest's o tinter -question, ay.
otnpanied b moo mg, contemptuous
augh. Tha would b a very weak and
nefficient,payr ent for t e' debt, I owe Mr.
Marsden —but I will no allow myself to
peak more on the subj ot. It must be
einful to you ; it is too tub for me. I
an weite'no miore to.day May I trust to
our kindness o send for Sir Harley Port-
irginie to brig me my edioine ? I must
Port -
an? ? And w 11 you be et; good as to ask
est and be qui e quiet now."
Lady Dorrin ton felt herself dismissed.
If she had gine to Mrs. Ruthven in an
nxioue, angry state of mind, she left her
ith a sense of danger an trouble intensi-
od terl-fold. he cheng in Mrs, Ruth -
en's manner f one its o dinary carresising
itneee to the brupt decision of one who
new her powe and would use it, seemed
take the gro nd of superior position and
gher breedin from ,under the elder
omans feet. Mr. Ruen was, indeed,
ot to he trifle with. The vagueness of
r threets m de Lady Dorrington still
ore uneasy. •id she knew of any crooked
rners' in Cli ord's conduct that would
and him wit disgrace Were they known
d blaeoned a road ? If so, how merciless
e woirld be. , "1 wish never had had
ything to do with her," thought Lecly
orrIngton, as he sat down in the refuge
her own trick ing room. " is' useless
try and help Chfford, He is hopeless.
t I think I ust send h m a line of warn -
g. I 'am real!
a
1
e
1
V
a
fi
80
to
hi
he
co
br
an
oh
JD
of
to
Bu
in
afraid of, that woman. I
shall never care to be withI her again. She
was natarally a gry, and I do not won.
So far as is
t re atm en t fo
prompt. and
Ointment. Th
yet been kncr
It stops the
tively i rid th
every fprrn.
known there is no othor
plleh o wonderfully
ffectivei as 'Dr. Chase's
Is prepariltion has never
.1-1 to fail to euro plies.
oiling' at once, and posi-
)roughlycures piles of
Rev. J. A. Thiele -in, paptist elintstere
Arkona:, Ont., writes 'For over twen-
ty yea s s a grep 1 sufferer_ from
itching and r ran -11(11114 piles. I used
many 'enit!dit!s and ttindei.\\ en t three
very painful surgical. opera lions, all
_w1t1-.cu obtii Ining iiWy I)! 1 man .nt
benefit. 'Whenaboutto gI 0 up in
despair wa, td.
k -'l to 10., 1),•, (.'ha<,c's
(.:21111(1,0tmuSed thre mid am al-
most
anti did so, incline; relief at
most. eLrely 'cured. itolting is all
v
gone. have a ti v1:40,1 ithers to uPe
believing it w u1c1 eur.-± them, as it hai
n10."
'Dr. Chase's ,Ointruent Nora, you must net laok dismayed. Wnen
1110 er.i.ts a box
at all dealers'l or -Edn: cuson Dates & you have leieu Isabeler site in law for a
Company, Tioion to, ! i•
Dr. CI as ,os - felloiv going, ei.pcitilly 7 when she sees the
1 year or eivo, she will think ins the luekierst
reformetioo vnu will w rek i a me."
1111 ment.. neer rrktive's objeetion tff) pill' miviikgis is. ;
1 " I share N lea's Its'elintt that your wily I
TRES
You can cough
yourself into
bronchitis,pneu-
monis, and con-
sumption.
Bandaging
and bundling
your throat
will do no
good.
You must give
your throat and
lungs rest and
allow the cough
wounds to heal.
There is noth-
ing so bad for a
cough as cough-
ing. Stop it by
using
Even the cough of early
consumption is cured.
And, later on, when the
disease is firmly fixed,
you can bring rest and
comfort in every case.
A 25 cent bottle will
cure new coughs and
colds; the 50 cent size Is
better for settled coughs
of bronchitis and weak
lungs; the one dollar size
is more economical for
chronic cases and con-
sumption. It's the size
you should keep on hand.
"All families ought to be on the
watch for sudden&Mobil Of croup
or acute lung trouble.. Every conn -
try home in the land should keep
Cherry Pectoral constantly on hand
to provide against an emanency."
Jost/LEG. WILLI., MD.,
Dee. 14,1891. •Holland, Mich,
der at it ; but there was a murderous luok
in her eyes. I do believe she ham a 'a'ge
share of eastern blood 1 How unprincipled
it was of Mrs. L'Estrange and Nora to at.
tract Clifford 1 They ere quite aware that
I am most anxious he should marry Mrs,
Ruthven ! quite • eet they set themselves
against me ; and 1 have been so fond of
Nora, and so kind to her too."
Here her r -flections became ehaotic.Though
of the strong minded order of woman, Lady
Dorrington had both family pride and family
affection in abundance. The idea of open
scendal or disgraete attacking her brother
was intolerable, and her anxiety to shield
him was uot one whit leseened by her indig-
nation and wrath with his ineoneiderate
folly.
Clifferd elersden me sneime aped London.
ward, Well content with the result of his
visit. I He had pat matters in train ; there
was nol room now for Lady Dorrington to
say thet he had kept her in the dark about
so imptirtant a meteor as his marriage, and
she would no doubt impart the knowledge
to Mrs, Ruthven. They would have ample
opporthuity to abuse him together, and by
the Unite they all met egain the worst would
have blown over.
He arrived in town, tete, and resolved
not to diaeurb Norand Mrs. L'Eatrroge at
that hour. Next morning would do. He
had a detp, though Unacknowledged con.
viotion that he met, be careful and oeutioue
in his conduct to Norai
Yet, in spite of his love, there were me.
merits when a kind of lurid revelation flesh• -
ed across him that, if he could' not succeed
in warming her oOlduess into something
akin to his own fire, the day might come
when he would hate her with a deadly hat-
red, ay, and revenge I- imself cruelly on her,
if she persiated in her maddening indiffer-
ence. He could scarce, endure the torture
it gave him, when she shrunk from the
messe& with which he would fain have
loaded bete -and his longing for the reciproc-
ity of n4tura1, unforced tenderuese, was pain-
fully intiertse.
Howefeer, abalone° alWays mule him more
hopeful., fle had not seen Nora for three
days, add who could tell what change that
interval' might have- wrOught in the incom-
prehensible heart of a yhung girl ?
The post brought him' a large number of
letters, most of which needed notice, and be-
fore Marsden had finished the briefest re-
plies, he Was informed 1 that a gentleman
wished to see hire. Thi e proved to be a
clerk from the office of 'Metiers. Cookson &
Dunn, his solicitors, who was the bearer of
a letter announcing that; a fresh tenant for
Evesleigh had offered better terms. and it
was desirable that the oestion should be
dieousto d without loss of time.
Finally, it was put midday before Mars-
den could present himself at 5 Street
Nora was looking, he thought., well, and
very handsome. She had more color than
uaual, and her manner was leas tranquilly
composed. She seemed diaturbad by his
presence and was red and white altsreately.
But her welcoming smile was as sweet as
ever, and Msrsden tasted some moments of
intoeioating delight, fancying that the ioy
indifference he so much dreaded wae at last,
melting before the pessionate ardor of his
advances.
"1 am glad to see you looking better,
Nora," he said, taking his accustomed place
beside her work table. Work was her great
resource—eueli a blessed occupation for eyes
aid hand.
" Yes," remerkel Mrs. L'Estrange ; " I
atieure you I was quite nervous about her
the night, before last, she had a sore throat
and looked ghastly ; she is mirth brighter
to -day."
" And Letly Dorrington ?'' aske 1 Nora.
"How is she? And did you—did you
tell her ?" coloring crimson.
" I did," said Marsden, smiling. " Mur
der will out 1"
" Was she very angry ?" persisted Nora,
eagerly. " I am sure she is displeaeed."
,
Sae wishes vou had more money, that's
all, I think."
" There is a good deal more, I imagine,
Clifford ; she is angry with me? know
what her plane were, and it makes me ure
comeneable to feel that I have been the
cause of their defeat. I am really fond of
Lady Derrington."
- " And you naturally obi !et, to be ontivert-
erl into an instrumsut of torture ?" said
Meraden lightly. " Se i3 mistaken, how.
ever ; she would never have succeeded in
mane ing ,ne to hotn.111.-1, even if I had not
met a certain witch of a kinswomen. Why
'2
peouliarly unfortunate; perhaps it might be
u well to postpone—"
" Great heavens' No 1" interrupted
Mandan, energetioally. "You know
have agre d to put off the wedding till after
the 15th 0 February, and that is an age—
nearly tiwd months off,"
" arely enough time to make due pre.
parations/ said Mrs. L'Estrange, laughing.
" Prepatationa 1 Why, very few are
necessary. Nora and I are old friends, and
don't want to astonish each other with fin-
ery," urged Mareden.
Nora laeghed, and tried to rouse herself,
"1 am ,loary fond of pretty things, I as.
sure you,' she said.
"And is there any reason that the power
of choice �r purchase ehould key° you when
Nora L'Estrange becomes Nora Marsden?"
And Mrs. Ruthven is really getting
better ?" asked Mrs. L'Eetrange.
" Real and truly this time—recovering
aufficientl to dabble in !business, which her
soul lovesi, I was amazed this morning by a
• summons from my lawyer, :whir+ delayed
. my appeaeance here, and on reaching the
• office, I foetid it was an offer from Mrs.
• Ruthven to rent Evesleigh for five years at
a higher itent than any yet proposed. For-
tunately, I had not absolutely come to terms
' with the Man who has been nibbling at it
for 80M0 time, so I determined to give the
fair widow the preference."
It is lourious her wishing to live at
EvesleigN when she wanted to fly from it
after that, dreadful robbery," said Mrs.
L'Estrange. I euppose those jewels will
never be found, nor the robber,"
Not after this lapse of time, I fancy,"
returned !Marsden, "1 should
think the Ithief is tolerably eafe."
"1 forgot to tell you that Mr. Winton
passed through town while you were away,"
said blue 1L'Estrange. 4,1 He seems disposed
to return to India before his holiday is half
over. He has gone down to see hie uncle,
Giles Winton, before he goes."
"Ah Mark Winton is a capital fellow,
in spite of bis solemnity. You did not make
yourself agreeable enough to him, Mrs.
L'Estrange, or he would not be in such a
hurry to run away," and Menden threw an
expressive glance at Nora as he spoke,
which tient an icy, painful dart through her
heart. What had not this fatal impression
of Marsden'a coat her? "That is the uncle
who brought him up with his own eon, is it
not ?" eorttinued Marsden.
"Ye,"l meld Mrs. L'Estrange. "The
son is dea ," she sighed.,
" I did iot know that i Then Winton is
the the ol man's heir ? !
"1 believe so," Mrs. L'Estrange rose and
doted her writing-booke "You will, I am
sure, excuse me, as I promised—"
"Pray 10 not apologie," cried Marsden
gleefully.
"Is it riot very fine 'to.day ?" exclaimed
Nora. "o you know, Clifford, I ehould
erijny a dr ve eo much."
" Woul you? VelJJ I will go and find
conveya ce, and a tolerable pair of horses;
you ahall crive to your beart's content."
"And you, Helen ?"
ear, you kniow I am engaged
and with a smile and noci of the head Mrs.
L'Estrange left them together.
"And you are glad to seorne back, Nora,
as glad as the last time 1 returned ?" said
Marsden, taking her hand and kissing it re-
peatedly.
" Yes 1 Oh, yes .1 only I feel nervous,
uneasy, not a bit like thyeelf. I am die--
treesed about Lady Dorrington. I scarcely
can say what I fear. But I -feel I want air
and motion."
"Very well, we shall have a nice drive,
el -all be back in about three quarters of an
hour. You will be ready ?"
"Quite ready ?" Still Marsden lingered.
" Look at me, Nora," he said softly.
" You have not given me a Use to•day."
" Do not ask me," exclaimed Nora. "1
can not, not now." She half turned from
him, but h lel out her hand.
(To be Continued.)
131acks That Hold Till The Goods
re Worn Out.
HREE SPECIAL
DIAMOND DYE BLACKS.
Black is t
is more wor
color that is
dyed over a
The thre
Black for
Diamond D
Feathers, are
wash out,
their fall, rio
worn cnip.
simple and e
needed to do
who can read
fully with Di
When you
at home, be
Dyes. Bows
ated dyes sol
of extra profi
materials and
e most useful of all colors, and
to -day than ever before. Any
ow faded and rusty can be
ich and deep black.
Blacks—Diamond Dye Feat
J
tton and Mixed Goods and
e Fast Black for Silk and
all guaranteed not to fade or
iamond Dye Blacks maintain
shades till the goods are
hese wonderful .Blaok dyes are
sy to use, and no experience is
ood work with them ; a child
the directions can dye success.
mond Dyes.
ecide to do your dyeing work
sure and buy the Diamond
e of tho cheap and adulter-
by some deplete' for the sake
; their use means ruin of your
garmeats.
TIM COUNe
Grey council,
the report of
MoTaggart m
the council.,
assessed for t
report was re
was finally adopted, and the oierk was in-
ve a by-law prepared in ac-
ewith. The auditore' report
and considered, and the ab -
end to be published. The
law was provisionally adopt -
d to be printed, and copies
arties interested, as required
ion of Jamea Sinclair and 19
o have lots No. 11 to 20 in-
13eh and 14th concessions
[ling, subdivision No. 3, and
g sub -division No. 7, also pe.
Lemont and 11 othere k
• 11 to 15 inolusive in the 7th
salons, take') out of polling
o. 7 and put into polling sub -
Grey.
L.—At the last meeting of the
held on the of February,
he engiueer on the proposed
nicipal drain Waft laid before
A number of the ratepayers
is drain were present, and the
d and duly donsidered, and it
etructed to h
cordance the/
was submitte
etract autho
Hall drain by.
ed and order
served on the
obtyhlearaaking
wa 'icjt
elusive in th
taken out of p
put into polli
tition of John
to have lets
and Sth cono
sub -division
as mg
Lo
hag°
Rheumatism of the back.
re cause is Uric Acid
the blood. If the kid-
ydid their 'work there
uld bn no eerie Acid and
Lumhag-o. Make the
•!treys do their work. The
sure, positive and only
ct re for Lumbateo is
"PMeMMIMIE5311=le
MARCH 15 1901
division No. 6, were received and the r
e.
quest gr+leed, and a by-law eonfining this
changes paueel. A by-law amending it
revising the general beelaws of the towage
Wi%11 read and passed. After proud
number df accounts the council adjourne
meet at the call of the reeve.
DOOTO' RS °BAFFLED.
A Case; of Sciatica Which Refus.
ed to Yield to Their Treatment.
The Patient Spent Nearly Three Alonths in e_
a Hospital Without Gating Relief...... _
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills Reatored Him
to Health and Strength.
For upwarda of a quatter of a 'century Mre
George Macao has been a resident of the,
town of ' Thorold. He is foreman in the
lumber yards of McCleary & McLean, and fate -
known not only to the citizens of the tewn, .;.
but by meat of the inhabitants of the an. rie -
joining region as well. Many of Mr. Mee
Lean's friends know that be was afflicted
with a severe type of sciatica,and know also.
that he has been released from the pangs of r
that excruciating trouble. Believing that
big story Would be ot public interest, a re-
porter called upon him, and asked him to
what agency he attributed his fortunate re-
lease from pain, Mr. MeLean'e unhesitat..
ing replyas ;. " Dr. Williams' Pink Pili
and 1 nevse
McLean 0 ntinned a " I was afflicted with
iv
r hesitate to say so either."
sciatica for a number of years. I The Inosti
severe attack occurred tavernt iyears ago„
when 1 was confined to my bedor several,
months. 1 suffered horribly wit the trete,.
ble, and the only relief 1 could get was from
morphine, either in tablets or ;hypodermic-
ally injected. I could not put -any left fed
on the ground without undergoing intense -
agony. I waa treated by physicians, and at
the hospital In St. Catharines, to which in.
stitution I had to be taken on a etretcher. I
wait in the hospital nearly three mouths, but
without being cured. Then I returned
home very much discouraged. I next tried
electricity, but it had no perceptible effeet
I also tried a number of advertised medi-
cines, but with no better results) Finally I
wait urged to try Dr. William' Pink Pine,
and, as I was willing to try anything that
seemed to offer hope of a cure, I got several
boxes. 1 had been using the pills nearly 1...
month betore 1 found intreh relief, but from
that on my recovery was rapid, and in the
course of a few months I was as well ae ever
I had been I am now a strung, healthy
man; and elthoueli I have since endured
much exposure, I have had no return of the
trouble, and feel that my cure is permanent.
Dr. Willia".ns' Pink Pills certainly proved te,
blessing in my ease, and I than 'prone them -
when oppoetunity diem"
Rheuma dem, sciatica, neuralgia, partial
1
paralysis, ocortiotor ataxii, nervous head.
l
• ache nerv ue prostration. and diseases de-
pening upon humors of the blood, such as
scrofula chronic erysipelas, etc., all disap-
pear before a fair treatment with Dr. Wil-
liam' Pink Pills. They give a healthy glow
-
to pale an sallow complextens. 83141 by
all dealers tad post paid at, 50z a eox or six.
boxes for el. tee by addresaing the Dr, Wit-
Hanle' 'Me,t. leine, Co., Brookville, Ont, Do
not be pertluadeil to take some au atitute.
Hay.
COUNCIL xErriso.—At a ince
council, held on the lith of Far
tition signed by ratepayers of soh
No. 4, askihg the council to have
the 12th and 13th concessions, t
school section No. 8 and added
ing ofns lathe!
ollotieeci,tiej:
ken from
to eehoal
section No. 4, was laid before t e council,
The clerk was instrneted to notify the trim -
tees of section No, 8 that the matter would
be considered at the text meeting a the
council. .A contract to deliver 8,000 feet of
rock elm was let to A. McBeath, at $15 pe
thousand. Bydave No. 2 Was previsional:1
passed and ordered to be printed and aerv
on the part es interested, and a court of re
vision . will be held on Monday, the lit
day of Mar h. The auditorts' report was laid
before the ouncil, showing a cash balance
on hand on the 31st day of December
last . of e362,50. The report We;
on motion, adopted, and the clerk instruct.
ed to have po copies of the sanie printed
for dietribation. After putting a number
of accountsj the council adjourned until the
lith day of March, when pathma tors, etc*
.will be appOinted.
, An Honorable Mediome
That apreals to the hest judgmer t of the best
ple is Dr. Chase's Kidney- 1,, ver _Pills tho petite*
praseription of Dr. A. W Chase the fain us Ile,iips
Book authn 1 13y acting direedy and sp nilleaily an
the liver, kidneys a d bowels, this popular family'
medicine thoroughly cures liver t omplatOt, bilient-
fleas, kidnov d stuse, nouttluatim, and he seem.
pa -flying pains and anhe4. D. Cha4e's Kldney-Liver
Nis aet prontptly, pleasant'y and natuially. one
pill a dose. 25 O Nfal a box. .
—Experts on the properties of dynamite
and blasting powder say that the town of
Woodstock narrowly escaped demi4lition on
Saturday. Two Grand Trunk frei ht train*
collided at that station, wrecking the
engines, tenders and several car of eaeb..
Two of the cars were loaded with twenty
tons of dynamite and the same a4iount of
blasting powder, being a shipmez4t. of the
American Cbrdite Company, of N w York,
to a firm ia Detroit. It was sca tered all
over the platform, through the wreokage
and about he fire -boxes of thel engines.
Superintend a Warfield, of th street-
railwey, an . Id mining man, said that if an
explosion h d taken place the town would
havcebeen air oat blown to atome.
sticks of the dynamite were, in i nortIancenye
carried away and accidents are ye feared.
A T nic for Mother.
The happineiS that comes to a home w th baby's
'advent is too Love -My shadovrel by the HI -health!
or %mitt C3314 Oe iu'5t.-.e.r. To restore th mother's
strength, t) bring back vigor aid everxv, A d to tulk
tun let during he flunking period, Dr.Cha c's Nave
Food is undoub edit, the most effeodve p.epaiation
obtainable. It nakes the blood dab, revi seem ths.
nerves, and has it wonderful testorative In uence on
the whcle e3 stein. 50 cer ts a box, all des are.
- ----.-----Bounties
The Hamilton Times 84.ys : T o beet
sugar projeethrs wane bounties from both
the Dominion and the Provincial Parma-
mente. Mr, T. G. Blackstock w nts the-
Dornioirm Go ernment to pay a bo nty for
lead refining. The topper industry, he sayse
sl
will rcquire ne proteotiote and can t ke eerie
of iteelf at prices now established, ut un-
less Canada is to see its lead mining limited
to those mine* exceptionally well a tuatede
and lead meling handicapped, and 18 wills
ing to be dependent upon the Unite States
brand for its refined lead, the (erneting) in-
duatry must be fostered by a minty.
Where i6 this hing going to end, n w that
the thin end o the wedge has been in erted ?
In 1898 9 the iron bounties reached $28O,
109. Laet ye r, according to the uditor-
General's repo t. we gave $312,777 a boun-
ties on iron nd steel. The distriblition
was as follows
Radnor Forges
Deeeronto Iro
Hamilton The
John McDoug
Nova Scotia fe
Mineral Produ
Ontario Rollin
Hamilton Steel
Nova Scotia St
The bounty
from Canadian
Three Rivers,
Co.
1104160.
CO.
si Co.
15M00,
Milia
& Iron Co.
el Co.
$ 18
• 27
107
234 92
026 00.
009 04
485 0.7
73.162 22
7;M 24
1 200 50
8 20 00
-64, 360 00
Aid is $3 a ton on pi ieon
ore, and $2 on pig iroi from
foreign ore ; $0 a ;on for puddled hn4 made
f
forormspteieglirtoognont altyleinCadadeirod
from
c' aannad jeea
fie pt alg
iron. It somewhat mitigates the in ietion
to obeerve that Hamilton got a large share
of the rake.c.ff lasti pow. But if thrse In.
in
divantdcdrrits bO nities, three dr een or three -
win have to pa sonthweapnitpethr.cm, und somebody •
An Add
InMeTre. tofelnifgeo:lch.loewwwirntigga
FrItidl lt6Y
eve;n1:l
is°i3:yea:Pnes:
—Again
eI
tive of e girs
le s11ti ro
,raiiedothe
ingif Iglettiel
for the purpote f
the at
. r nal: r it hnuel r Ia°1 who ih pnoll 1 sObwesowfiulairy
ear, 1, therefor
• the inetruction
and bey:iutgimvelity.
taus that your
atteolcigEt I.18,.but
right epirit, sew
every day lives,
. ois f tnhner case, kweera eet
Iri,dwinhgo :mill oliebrma•
It may seem st
assure you that
' filaiboiedre,oruttoofthaate
of to.clay. Con
take advantage
us of storing awa
will better fit u
41.wpobeehlhtibianiuhilo:0:wiewl'om:efmeaidklyjouic!
4n'fiisleitoipnfrelofiretapbderriteeomki
if some girl hefo
w
*1122221fiett uhes cast
rt:
N0 ;
Rideau Hall, be
loaf of bread, er
feautilvIlenetatinunege:trb;tattati
youth, is that ele
thuatpboenerthsethgierz
great extent, the
Thanks to our ab
day a system of 0
If we, therefore,
knowledge which
-Int that knOwled
five may yet make
the foremost natio
Let Bugliah, Ini
Together here e
ToHvval Ise: rn si doneiusle
ytethi »e their
Tneir virtues w
And if our fat.he
So dearly, so w
LlAre Canada, t
Oa earth that's
Again, gentlem
welcome, and no
A Message
Wives
PAIN'S OE
'The Only B
and True Li
down and
THE WONDRO
CURES WHEe
Thankful and 44
Canada take
Paineht Celery
editors. The near
gives that health:
fed, nervous, desp
women ao much 3214
Jessie M. Reim,.
follows ‘;
" It taffords me /
to the great good i
pound haat done fel
rundown in health
weakness, and aft<
the groat Compoui
•ed. It le the best'
and 1 recommend
did."
Money
The London Fre
tays
Those Who 1
poultry raising are
very profitable bu.
made by it with la
farm product A
ported to the owes
• bad poultry build
4853, and at that ti
and ages worth
permanent investi
worth $200. In th
bad sold $1,386 wca,
and had tiled or gi'y
snaking an km*
from an investment
and yards occupy -
of ground. His
valued with build
rovementA at $.5,
4mplements were
-vestment of 16.
An income of $2,1
mimed Or on band
products. That i
firm, but that
duces nearly as
farm, with much 1
A Poe
1.1 -something uniq
rahozone Inhaler.
venient 1ittie lust
it actually kills
head in half a
throat in about fi
covering from pne
a valuable aid,
roves the lungs.
alf so good,
epeakers use Ca
would not he with
hoarseness and re
greater endure:le
and Bronchitis,
only positive cure
affirm that for sic
ring across the -eye
Catarrhozone, whi
bearing that is
rhozone prevents
all diseases of the
-ou can get it fro
teriforth. Price
by N. 0. Polson
or Hartford-, Co
-
•
--One by 01V3 t
this provinee
Elizabeth Dew,
Dow, departed th
8th inst., at Gorr
for several years
rendered
slitting in her ehai.
. the early eettlers
to that township
60 years ago, and
leardehipe inesdu
like many others,
mounthd the el if&
• and with her hvv!
bonse, Where ail te
pousessed of a, ohee
in a timely id
brought to theeto
on Monday, and
truesday afterneo